Hudson High School - True Blue Yearbook (Hudson, WI)

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TflUE=- ■ '£ 3=BLUE= The class of '28 extends sincere thanks to the faculty, who have made possible our graduation, and who helped to make our school life enjoyable. To the Juniors we regretfully leave our Chemistry books. To the Sophomores we leave our stepping stones which have been so carefully carved with experiences and so finely polished with success. To the Freshmen, the Class leaves its school spirit which it has carried through its four years in Hudson High. , .. Ethel Nicman bequeaths to Vivian Olson her book on ’'When. Where and How to Blush, and hopes that she will benefit by it in the future. Lura Ross declares that she joyfully leaves her position as Editor of the True Blue to the unfortunate victim of the next election. Harold Keith leaves to whomever it may concern his little booklet on How to Attract the Dorris Jacobson bequeaths to Fern Gricley her place as the most mischievous girl in the class. Margaret Burkholder s gift of gab she regretfully leaves to Helen Mary Harding. Raymond Casanova wishes to leave his regular visits to North Hudson to any underclassman that falls for a North Hudson damsel. We leave Clarence Sweet’s giant stature (?) to Shrimp Solheim. Synnove Overbye leaves her Laugh and Grow Fat view of life to Velda Lee. Erma and Clarice Holmes leave their sisterly quarrels to Dorothy and Gretchen Boody. Evelyn Roland leaves her schoolgirl complexion to Evelyn Kidd. To Herbert Bonus we leave Eugene Kees' ability to win the girl with little difficulty. It is, however, an accomplishment, and Herbert will perhaps have use for it some day. Alice Engstrom leaves to Lorraine Murphy her hearty dislike for history. Herbert Stayberg leaves his ability to choose sheikish clothes (especially sweaters) to Robert Kirk. Delores Jenson leaves her style of head-dress to Alice Tulcen. Math Sucnnen leaves his good looks to Jimmie Penman. Bertha Sundstrum leaves her wit to Margaret Dorw-in. Jay Cross leaves his chemistry knowledge to “Babe King. Babe 11 need it. Albert Karras leaves his shyness to Butch Trudell. Roy Dick leaves his white-soled rubbers to Dibbo Means. Dibbo may have to walk home sometime. John Yoerg leaves his height to Duke Hughes. Mabel Johnson leaves her shorthand ability to any struggling Junior. Clara Gunderson leaves her clever little strut to Grace Torpey. Alice Crawley leaves the memories of her passionate red hair to Ellen Strom. Glenn Olson leaves his interest in football to Alfred Stiles. Margaret Hanson leaves her love of work to her little sister. Lillian. Lillian ’Fuller leaves her glasses to Helen Love. Clarice Olson leaves her ideas of man-craziness to Grace Evenson. Elsie Steinberg leaves her blondeness to Doris Mae Gicse. Audrey Harding leaves her extreme femininity to Averial Linder. Moco Daniels leaves his baby face to Reuben Stayberg. Art Sandcen leaves his success in activities to Kenneth Kottke. Warren Davis leaves his intent interest in dirigibles, aeroplanes, etc., to George Holmes. Lloyd Knecn leaves his humor and good naturedness to brother Mac. Mac’s a good fellow now, but every little bit helps. Mr. Bargen: A few sharks in the Junior class to work chemistry problems. He was cheated out of them this year. Miss Hoover: The best wishes for the vital step she is about to take. Miss Wegel: An electrical recorder to keep tab on the Seniors. Miss Lee: A janitor to keep the library in order. Miss Rewey: We gladly leave the contract system to punish the future English classes with. Mr. Weatherhead: A little red wagon to carry his tests to school in. Mrs. King: A volume of books on When, Where, and How to Build. Miss Phillips: A newr method of reducing. Mr. Cooke: We give permission to choose the B. B. teams before the games, so his vocal chords wont be strained during the game. Mr. Rock: An extension to his funny-bone, to endure the excuses received daily. Mr. Schuelke: A substitute for Sta-comb. Miss Hemphill: A skirt so she can attend assemblies. Nibs Larson: More authority to give full credit. Miss Linder: More milk—less pop. (34 )

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v'NM TRUE1---g 3-------------------BLUE Evelyn Roland has settled down to a very quiet domestic life with Albert Karras, her schoolday sweetheart. Albert has become an internationally known master of dog and pony shows. Clarice Holmes has made a fortune off her inventions of new male cosmetics. She has at her disposal the undying services of Glenn Olson. As you will remember, it has always been Glenn’s ambition to be a male manikin. Glenn, too, is married to the pious Lois Kelmyr who did fifteen years of missionary work in China prior to their marriage. Hollywood has the addition of a flourishing home for grass-widows, owned and operated by Ethel Neiman and Dorris Jacobson, the project being made possible from the fortunes which they amassed from alimonies. Clarence Lein, poor boy, fell as one of the victims of the former, and Rudy Nelson’s check book was made to look like a pin after being run over by a train following Dorris’ charges. Raymond Casanova is Lura Ross leading man in Herbert Stayberg’s new produc- tion, lo Be; Or Not To Be.” Clarice Michaelson has recently compiled two very comprehensive volumes; namely, “Cure of Halistosis of the Feet, and the “Rearing and Treatment of Corns and Bunions. Clarice Olson and Harold Keith has also contributed for the betterment of the world with their sanitorium for those afflicted with dyspepsia. As you notice, this class has produced a number of scientists. Among the number are Erma Holmes and Bertha Sundstrom who are doing extensive research on the project, I he World Without Men. Last, but not least, Delores meets Audrey Harding, professor of animal psychology at Milwaukee Downer. Delores takes a deep sigh, and a calm, sweet expression comes over her face. Simultaneously, Roy Dick, her devoted husband, after having fed the cattle and milked the cows stole gently through the garden gate to the veranda and lays a passionate arm ground his beloved wife. Here endeth the old epistle of the scatterment of the illustrious class of 1928 to the far corners of the earth from H. H. S. by the river of St. Croix, City of Hudson, County of St. Croix, State of Wisconsin, United States of America, North 1 emperate Zone, Western Hemisphere, 93,000,000 miles below the sun. Dorris Jacobson. Ethel Neiman. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1928 of Hudson High School. County of St. Croix, and State of Wisconsin, of the age of four years, considering that we are soon to leave the portals of Hudson High School, and being of sane and sound mind and memory and not acting under threat, cajolery, or bribery of any of the faculty or our fellow students, do draw up, publish, and declare this, our last Will and Testament, in the following manner, to-wit: t23]

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-THUEf € 3 BLUE= THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY “R omeo an d—Ja ne A comply in four arts by Kdward Childs Carpenter. Scene: A family home. Washington. I). C. (Produced by special arrangement with the Samuel French Co., of New York.) CHARACTERS (In order of appearance) Doctor Kenyon..................................... Raymond Casanova Letty..................................................Evelyn Roland Jane......... ................................ Doris Jacobson Philidor Ventura..............................-.......Arthur Sandeen Brett....................................................Glenn Olson Mallory...........................................................Jay Cross General Tancredi ....................................... Warren Davis Dagmar ...........................................Margaret Burkholder . SYNOPSIS A foreign looking young man climbs over Jane’s wall, carrying a huge hat box. As he is pursued, he asks for shelter and is readily accommodated. The young man is Philidor, a “Rovanian” prince visiting the United States. While Jane and Philidor are talking, Letty, Jane’s beautiful sister, comes home and attracts Philidor. He gives her roses which he had intended for Jane. Letty wants to write to thank him for the roses but finds she is unable to express herself. Jane does it for her. An intensive correspondence follows in which Jane writes the letters for Letty. Letty thinks she has won him. When Philidor returns for the hat box, it is stolen almost from under their eyes. While recovering it, Philidor is stabbed in the shoulder. Philidor is cared for by Dr. Kenyon, Jane’s father, and Jane, who becomes his nurse. Philidor’s heart swings over to Jane, but as he is a prince (of a mythical kingdom) he is not free to marry as he chooses. A revolution overthrows the “Rovanian government and Philidor is free to do as he pleases. t 24 I